Beyond the factory gate: how businesses are tackling Scope 3 emissions

Workers’ rights, Scope 3 emissions: cleaning out supply chains for 2026

Article by Environment Journal

Just 6% of UK organisations are on track to reduce off-site carbon output. Poor health, safety and staff conditions prevail at third party workplaces. So how about making a New Year’s resolution with real impact? Organisations are facing increasing pressure to act on ESG and corporate responsibility, with investors, customers and regulators expecting to see meaningful steps to reduce environmental and social impact.

Google: a new model for decarbonising global value chains

Article by Supply Chain Digital

Google partners with ReNew on a 150MW solar project in India, a strategic step to decarbonise its global value chain and meet 2030 net-zero emission goals. Google has signed a long-term deal with ReNew in India to help scale decarbonisation across its global value chain through clean energy procurement.

Scope 3 data gaps and CAPEX constraints: what are retailers’ biggest net-zero hurdles?

Article by Edie

Nine in ten of the UK’s biggest retailers have now calculated their greenhouse gas emissions baseline and started reporting annually on their climate impacts. But new research has shown that many want clearer regulations and better data before advancing in their decarbonisation journeys.

Voluntary carbon credit market builds momentum, as focus shifts to 'higher-quality credits'

Article by Business Green

Vast majority of companies that are currently buying carbon credits expect to see volumes increase in the coming years, as confidence grows that Voluntary Carbon Market can complement corporate net zero strategies.

How to track Scope 3 emissions across your shipping network

Article by DHL

In today’s business environment, sustainable logistics is no longer a “nice-to-have.” It’s an expectation and a strategic imperative. For companies managing large shipping networks, indirect greenhouse-gas emissions - particularly those classified as GHG Protocol’s Scope 3 - represent both the greatest challenge and the greatest opportunity. Scope 3 encompasses all indirect emissions (i.e., emissions that aren’t directly produced by the company of origin but are produced by other organizations in their supply chain) that result from the beginning of the corporate value chain to the end, from transportation to distribution and the final use of sold products.